"That initial story was so wrong. It was so wrong," said youth minister Josh Baudin.

He says he was surprised that story even took off as "there are not 900 people here, there were not 900 people here."

The Facebook post lists Kim Goreham, a volunteer out of California, as a point of contact. After helping with Harvey relief in Texas, she was asked to help here. She couldn't believe her name was on the post.

"I certainly hope people delete that post when they see it. Half of that post is correct."

What is correct is that they're looking to collect food, water, and supplies. St. Marks, along with other churches, are working to help families in devastated areas throughout Collier County. Together they're mostly working on helping migrant workers and their children with nowhere to turn.

"We are going to be able to get these folks what they need in a timely manner," Baudin said.

Not only did 900 people not ride out the storm at the church, but the church said no one has been housed there since.

They went out and found 500 to 900 people in need. The materials collected will then be taken to them.

"It was a mix-match of fantasy and facts," Goreham said.

The church will start trucking supplies over on Tuesday and will continue collecting for two weeks.

We contacted the woman police say shared the post who said she saw it from a friend's page and has since removed it.